davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
nv,yo FRoM THE BITE OF A NAV.

EIMrRA, N Y. Dec. "a (Specdp.-Edward buoAoy'
age thirty died at his home this afternoon from no
affects OF bite he received in fight with John hso
ran on November 25. While Buckley was taxing Oh Ms
coat IIoorAn hit him with his nst icink "'
-. ,hor i,,.n.d on him and bit hin severely over
ths exe Tne wound became ssre, BuckIeys sSsIein '
ssoane poisoned and his death followed 'ns auns
Az hut denies the charge Of mayhem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
PRICE THREE CENTS
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FITCHBURG.
GROSS EARNINGS OF Tile LINEs NOW OWNED Bl


GROSS EARNINGS OF THE LINES NOW OWNED B1
THE COMPANY
BOSTON Dec "a Especial The report Of the directors
directors Of the Ftchburg Railroad Company Is Just
ont The report statos that owing the large addi-
oohs 10 the property OF the company Is impossible
10 make satisfactory comparisons of the details Of buS-
ness oet"eeh The two last years. but The following eD
panaton will enable the stockholders to fudge II the
future prospects OF the property The total gross in~
come for the yeal ending September 80 follows;
fltchDurg Railroad proper for entire year, Troy and
Greenfield Railroad and Hcosac Tunnel for months,
Iioosa. Tuhrel dock and elevator for IL months,
Troy and Boston Railroad for months, Boston and
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway for 4 months
Il, 4,560,32l 80.
The earnings of the property fol the same proportion
Of the year ebdn. september 80, POS Al,
showing an increase IN 1887 of S369,ll3 IL.
The siUss earnings Of the present consolidated line
for -$3.Il9.3lo o6 For tho year loo7-S5,557,-
444 80, showing al, Increase OF $43o, I25 80.
since the last annual report this company has taken
possession vi the Troy and Greenfield RaliUad, and
noosac Tunnel ia accordance with the articles of
sOlidation, Las become consolidated with the Troy and
Boston llailload Company and has acqIned 10y pur.
chase the Boston, HoOsac Tunnel and Western Rail-
way, thu, completing Its line from Boston to the Hud
son RVo. and tho q trunk lines of the West The
company have also quired the entire real estate and
property OF the iUO,ac Tunnel Dock and Elevator Conn
de IA rod tO steamers here without paying
toll Or trbuV 10 any other company The distance
from Iu,tou to Tro, over this line is fifteen miles
shcrter than b, any ether route to Albany IL f. three
miles sulicr and by means of the West shore connec-
Ions it Is about twenty miles the shortest line TO
Buffalo and points west, Chicago. etc. contract has
bee made the erection of a elevator of 100000
bushels capacity al Rotterdam Junction, where tho
FitChburg system connects with the Erie Canal. Tho
double track the main line ext nls from Boston
10 Johnsonvic, n Y: 175 miles. in addition to which
there about and half miles of double track be-
tween Johnsonvlle and Rotterdam, leaving Of singis
track in the main line sixteen miles from JOhnsonNlle
a tO
Junction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TIE FIRE RECORD.

DESTRUCTION OF A JAPANESE HAIR FACTORY.
A Dre broke at p. yeser day in the Japanese
hair factory at Wayne and Brunswick ss Jersey City .
The fire was caused by overheated machissry in the
criraping department and the flames spread rapidly
through the building, which was one story and
half frame structure covering about half the block rho
establishment completely destroyed. Involving a
loss Of which Is partially covered by Insurance
The concern was owned ny samuel Fowler The same
establishment burned out about Two years age "a
Grecno and Morgan sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
MrRpERIyG 4 yEGRo ~ A COURTROOM

co,runI, g c. Dec "a tSp,ciab. j. D. Ratteros. OF
Ch.s;or : C. made threats against the life OF the VIE
OF a colorcd man. Jack" Reed The woman rsportcu
tue matter to her husband who went to justice Looo
and swore ont peace warrant against Katteres VINO
was required to appear before the Justice Rattereos
attorney opposed the giving of BOND On the :'un n
tho charge was net we'll founded and that tue elrouh
stances did not warrant It, Reed anu MIS- "e tes.iou
and then Rattsrse required TO give nonus " nop
dersd Rattersc, without moments warshs' aIew =
pistol asd shot Reed through the nearr ha.or" e, r
the sfilca aud has not been arrested Inc hoso'' '
greatly excited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

p,o,,nvscr u l. Dec o4-In the case Of Thomas
r Cosprove attorney atlaw, against Henry \" "ard
nor for slander In which damages were ald al sloooo
a fury to-day awarded 81. 500 damages THIS was
case in which Gardiner COsgrove's client IN sun
against Henry j. steers for felonous assault "i'ho"
10 charge I'm open court confessed perjury ana accused
20 crovc of cons piring with him TO bac hildl o'eeS
Gsrdlner has already been In jan SIX nouns mon anu
,'.e ,n dav told the court that he w"ih pay Ms
hoaI nr thc Six months additional that must oiaPsc
tcfarc he can take the poor debtors Oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
FATALLY sHOT BY MS INJURED WIFE

Cmc.Go Dec 24-william McAulsy, bookksePsr TOT
tbs Bartholoma x Rssng Brewing Company was 'no'
and probably fatally injured by hi, wife thi'
Shortly after tho shooting constable arrived W w
b.u.. with n varra Mt sworn cut by Joseph W.
Nackn cigar dealer who stated that his wife hsd run
away with McAusy and set up housekeeping III lho cIy
less ihau a milo from MeAuley's house McAuoy wehI
home occasionally IL his wife, but Mrs Mackln mohopo
iized r,s,t Of his time MIRA Mackin arrss"a ust
before the shosting and Mrs McAuey Immediately artsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
wr,r THESE LOGs Prom THE BIG RAFTr

BosToS Dec 2i.-The British schooner Mistletoe
which ved here yesterday from RIO Hrand de Su
reports December II. latitude 80; % nor'h ons"uuo
6s go vest passed four large pieces OF rounu 'noer
with bark on each about 30 feet long
uosrRrAL Dec 24.-Fears are entertained IN haNga-
tion circles that the Nova Scotia lumber rat wncn Is
now adrift in the Atlantic, will be source oi uasS "
the Allan Lne steamers Inc poNeIhhio"''' IN >" So w
take stems TO find the mis- sing raft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

sr PAUL Dee. Cd" The Pioneer Press rceoh's
sent printed inquiries the members OF the present
Congress asking their views on the question Oh 'ho
division Of Dakota and It's admission as ether '"o
States or one. This morning 1t publishes replies rom
seventystx members of the House reprcson''"s p's
ond eiyLtccn democrats, which Indicate strong P.ou
ABILITY Of the passage Of an enabling act ncsa s", Pres
Snntiai campaign II such action Will 10 acq'heseoa
in Wv tho peoplo OF tho Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

lame. D. Leary's wandering raft remained a. uH
known quantity yesterday, while tue marrow"
.s the revenue cutter Grant and the steamer morse
-. calling aray I'm their search for it. feature OF
s,nnne news for the day the decidedly negative 70
port made by masters Of incoming vessels that they .au
not seen the raft Tho have not seen ths rai'
was tho common message from the vessels at quarantine
Thes. rsysrts added 10 the oonvissn prevailing sP
ci,cis. that the raft had gene to pieces 30 hat u
Mr. Robertssns piece Of mechanism holds t0gethor iohg
s.oSgt vo w.Y tssy have not done in long tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
r1r POM IN LADELPHTA REMEMBERED.

PHILADELPHIA Dee "a GSpecidD-Gesrge W. Csho'
gave the ates Of the Presbyterian Homo TOT
and Single Women Christmas dinner to-day ANU 40
usual no gave money presents TO all the employees Oh AZ"
Lsdger. ,,.-,.-, ron ,oar.s NJ, bread
u, tina moor Of tho First Ward Bread was gwen our ia
every ward in the city by clubs organized ior 'n' P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

NEW PRESIDENT OF THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
PARIS Dec 24-M ncsclauds, Judge OF me court
Of Accents las been elected prcsl nj OF the Pd'il'"
League II r. announced that the League VIII III
future Al stain from concerning itself with the h'efh
oocv o Franco and hat II will have only one nag
he Naii1nal emblcm-an and one motto" France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

/
James g. Clarke formerly president and general mana
ger 81 the las Ceatra Raroan, has resigned his seat
I'm the Board of Directors in consequence OF his sppoat
rent rs general manager OF the Msbile and Ohio Rail
road.
PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Dec 2i.-Jaaes II. Anderson has
been appointed Railroad Commissioner by Governor
Davis IN place OF Walter r. Stiness MI Anderson has
hsru for twelve wears in the service of the Newiork
Providence and Boston Railroad.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. pa dispatch from To5eka, kan.s
says: charter filed to-day with the Secretary OF
siats fox the Incorporation OF the Bslo and Nebraska
Railway Company, capital stsck. Sl00OOO0 The sstL
mated length or the road sixty miles. The route 10
from Beaf Kan the north line or the State. In jew
ell Csuuty through counties of Mitchell, jewell and
This is a Union Pacific enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

IsprANAPoIIs, Ind. Doc 24.-Patrolman COOK las'
night saw burglar at work ahc tried 10 arrss' n' 0
,hre somsthng at the officer, which struck ha on the
hd and s.,.dod fractnring the skull. II supposed
~ have basn amts Cosk Is in critical cohilhon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

UP-COUNTRY BANR FORGER CSUGHE
Julius Lauterbach. age thirty. giving his address AZ
No 2l5 East Ons shundreia thireenth.st. has been
smpl.yod as bookkeeper by Mrs. Haas son. OF No 402
East Thirtiethst A little ever year he was en-
ploysd as clerk in the Quartsrmastsrs Department at
sacketts Harbor. a United States Army station lie
thus became acqnaisted with the signatures OF men
dong business a. tas station and soon forged checAs 10
tho aAsuat So 700 the jefferson County Bank AZ
WATERFOWL V The Watsrtown autfsrltles nave DeeE
looking for him ever since. Os Friday Detective scr.
.sants yall.y and Murray arrested him. Yesterday AZ
tins Tomss the handed the prisoner over 10
Sheriff NJ Folp Of Jefferson County, who tsok him
back to Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
MR.. rARNELEs HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED

IONDON Dec. 24.-Mr Parnell VIII spend Ihe VhTIsI'
mas holidays with Mr.. O'shca at Etham In Kent;
MIR Paruell's health is much improved lie VIII
probably address his Constituents In CORK in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
DAITlN MORE

ALLAN LINE STEAMERS GOING TO BALTIMORE
MONTREAL Dec o4.-Al efforts 10 settle the am
Guilty between the Allan steam,hp Line ana me
Grand Trnnl Railway having failed. Captain smith
steamers win 90 TO baltimore instead Of Portland
urp.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NlpROvINC ITS TERMINAL FACILITIES.

IMPROVING ITS TERMINAL FACILITIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24 tSpcciai. The Pennsylvania
road Will begin once extensive improvements al
Downingtown. A new bulkhead IS to he built at
the Camden docks of the road. When the bukhcad
is completed the entire dock will be filed up, tbs
ticket receivers, and other offices removed and several
additional tracks laid from the old yard TO the end
OF the pier to accommodate summer excursion travel
Engineers aro also making plans for the entire re-
arrangement Of he prose nj yard the mproV ement to
include immense freight station and delivery yard,
with derIicks for heavy shipments, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

A LONDON NEWSPAPER MAN MISSING.
LONDON Dec. 24.-Archbald McNelll, leading mem
ter Of the staff Of The Sportsman" Is missing Tic
was last seen Tuesday, when he embarked ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

PHLADELPAIA, Dec. "a ISpeed'l'-Judso ih~y' " N'
n,od an tntunctlon TO George VI. Dallas re-
s,r,,,ipg tho Ladies' Decorative Art Club OF IhlI-
adelphia which occupies room adjoining MS Jaw
oGlce from continuing the practice Of pounding praSs
e wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NcvFAIIY sTILLIN CUSTODY.

HAIIFAx. Dec. 24.-McNeally is stin qnancrcd III
the Marshal's Office which has almost been given up
ia his sole use Treasurer Kelly, uf III" saco bank
saws tho bank officials advised that McNcaiy can
uot be cxtradited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

The Red star Line steamships are the only Nsui"r
vessels sailing from this pert which carry three rsn
lights AZ signals-fsrward aft and amdsips Nearly az
Of them arc surmassd vessels None OF the vessels Of
that line Is overdue at this port but as the ves'e w"
sailing norheastery course at the tlSs IL" peiy pos
shle the II NAV have been the Rhy which sailed
from here on Dece 3, and not sus NJ hht"sp
mill ,nsterdny However there is no appreBensoh OH
ho n,rt sf the agents do they belle II was
br iynIand her course was too FAR norm i"r eu
gtar Line vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NO MORE CHINE!

NO MORE CHINESE WOMEN FOR CALIFORNIA
San FRANCISCO, Dec 2i-The Pacific Mail Steamship
CompAny has ordered the captains Of its steamers IN the
CHINA service to carry mere Chinese women passeh'
.r n this port unless they furnish positive PROOF
Of their rrh 10 land under the provisions Of the estris
ten act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
"QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW"
D Ito Co1uMmo WILL YOU ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE


Protection and you very long have been friends.
That's Yankee, you know; quito Yankee, you
Enow)
Eut sure such surplus serves useful ends,
To Yonlccs. you know robbed Yankees you know.
Ilumph Yes English Chambers Of Commerce" DO pulc
Just now tor Protection. they're play ing the fool
But they'll hardly much of thc old Free Trade
school,
That's English, you know quite English, you know.
CHORUS.
Heed not all the yinccnts and Bar,letts You hear,
Though English, you know mad English, you know.
Economists know they are very small beer
Though English half English, you know
For Salisbury Gladstone and Bright all agree
tThey'rc English. you know all English. you know,
That this Fair Trade fad IS pure hddc-de-dcc.
tN0t English, you know. not English, you Mowl
The Farmers ard Landlords want prices 10 rise,
So they look ON Fair Trade with encouraging eyes
But thcy'n hai.y get Statesmen to be their allies
who're English, you know true English, you know
CHORUS.
Trade Chambers may vote Tory delegates cheer
They're sure TO- YOU know quite sure to, you know
But Fiscal Reform won't fool many fear,
Who're English, wise English you know.
Columbia. may present my young frcndl
she's English / know quite English Know
don't say adopt her; do say attend.
Though she's English you know; quito English,
you know.
Al apy rate dcirn 10 vouchsafe her n SMILE
| fear NV Republican friends she viii rilc;
But she may prove a friend though she comes from
the lSlc
That's English, you know quite English you know.
CHORUS
The things have said IT'S high time you should hear
In English. you know; plain English. you know.
so let me present ihl, young lady, my dear,
Though shes English, quito English you kno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

MISS EMILY wINANT SAILS FOR HOME
LIVERPOOL Dec 24.-Miss Emily Winant the Amrri
can contralto sailed to-day in the steamer Eurla for
Newly FORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
"QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW."
Latest Vcr'iOn. a. sung oy Prsndenf cirreiand.

--latest Version a. sung by Ire,,denf Ci,rcidnd.
May ask you, Columbia this lady TO note
She's English, YOU know; quite English, YOU know.
what effect Will this have on the Democrat vote
She's English. know quite English, Hnow1
She from country that's Cursed with throne ;
Yet think in your interest she ought 20 bc known.
She help you 10 deal with your surplus OcrgrOwn
CHATS not English, you know; not English you
CHORUS
III ask you, Columbia. this lady to hear;
she's English you know quito English, you know.
Her form which is slim. and her eyes, which clear
Are English; quito English you know.
Just now ma am. our Surplus has reached such a szc
Not English. you know; not English, you know.
The difficulty can moro disguise.
Ulain English, you know plain Engl .sh, you knOwJ
Why, every ycar-t reads like a romance
That surplus by millions. fails not 10 adva ance
II at this young lady you'd give jast glance!
Cshe's English, you know quite English, you know
CHORUS.
Her wods, ma'am. may please If you'n dcgn but to
They're English you know quite English, you
know:
II YOU Danish her now. she must soon rcappcar.
(still English, quite English, you know.
What Columbia has done She Of course undo
Thats English, you know quite English, you know ;
Our old fiscal system has gone all a,hcw.
Likc the English, you know; say some English, you
know
Protection has got the street that's called Queer:
Free Trader well her advent may distant appear;
ANYHOW. do Just glance at tai, lady, my dear
shes English, you know quite English, You known.
CHORUS
Mark the things She viii say which 'tvcrc prudent to
They're English, you know; quite English YOU
know.
Our systems not sold or stable, fear,
Not English. English, you knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
IMPORTANT SALE CONTEMPLATED.


THE ILLINOIS c. NIHAL NEGOTIATING FOX The ST
LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
ST. LOUIS. Dec "A (Sp.ciaD.-A man who has been
prominently identified In financial way with Western
railway enterprise for years, aud who is in posi-
tsn whereof he speaks. s1tos that negotiations
pending for the purchase OF the ears property Of
the ST. Louis Arkansas ani Texas Riilwsy Company BY
the Illinois Central and that everything necessary to
make the traksrer has been completed except a few
minor details. lie said that ov,rtures made by
the Illinois Company sane months age. but mat
ters did not assume definite shape until lass
week when. upo comparing estimates Of valuation. II
found that both sides entertained about the sans
Views which loft lite 10 do but arrange the details.
Wh.n the transfer of the voting Of the st. Louis
aud Texas Company Is effected the Illinois Central VIII
hoard OF directors But IL Is net the
purpose consolidate the properties fhe present re-
organization OF the It Louis. Arkansas and Texas Gem
pany will he ataiRot aud the mmseate sperSt OF
the rOa will he separate and distinct from that OF tae
csrtro. But its general policy Will hs directed
Chico where will be located tn executive, att
diting treasury and purchasing departments Tae ST.
Louis extension project Will De abanioset for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

stuyvesapt Fish, president OF the Illinois Central
read at the Office OF the road in the Park Bank
building yesterday afternoon. When asked by re-
ssrer whether he could give any information as to the
reported absorption Of ST. Louis Arkansas ana Texas
Railroad by the lliaOis Central ne said that he did mol
know that any such thing had taken place aud he be
lie yed that II Il laS would have heard OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
DISABLED TOrRMAsTED sTEAMER.

LONDON, Dec. 24-Thc British steamer Albany, dp
tain Cough from New Orleans, which arrived al Liver
81 r,occnhor Of eports that on the 18th inst, In
latitude so north. lOngudr % 90 west shc pa'ocu
disabled four mastcd steamer, showing ihreo rcu
lights sailing IN a nOrthcasterly direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
A GREAT STRIKE ORDERED.
NEARLY 1000 MEN TO QUIZ WORK.
POSITIVE ACTION TAKEN BY READING RAIL-
ROAD EMPLOYEES.

NONE BUT PASSENGER CREWS REMAIN ON DUTY,
AND THEY MAY STOP soON-AIL FRRTGHT
TRAFFIC BLOCKED AND THE COAL BUsI-
NESS BROUGHT TO A sTANDsrILI-
THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE
PORT RICHMOND COAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Heed not all he Vnccnts and Barietis You hear
Though English, You know mad English, you know
Economists know they are very small beer,
Though English half English, you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
sPECULATING ON LORD RANDOLPH
CHURCHILLS VISIT TO RUSSIA.

THE IMPRISONMENT OF FATHER RYAN-THE CHET-
wYNp-DURHAM DISPUTE CAUSING A GREAT
TURF scANDAL-"rHE PAIL MALL GA
zErrE's" CONSTITUENCY GLoRIFYING
THE sLUGGERs-A CLASSIC con-
vERsATIoN-THE NEW GAL
LERY OF FINE ARTS
DRAMATIC NOTES
personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

proposed are growing bigger daily. Sullvan's
latest hgure is twenty thousand, either dollars or
pounds at his enemy's option. Smith and Kilrain
nave shaken hands once for ALL and devote them
selves henceforth to the show business, which,
like Sullivan's, will be lucrative
The river press., 1887-09-28

WE heard it said, yesterday, in what
seemed to us more truthful than poetic
terms, that the time had about come for
the moss-b backed quartz-miners to go, and
young blood to take the lead in developing
the mines. We could not help thinking,
when we heard it, that the assertion was
warranted by the facts Nearly all the
successful quartz operation in Madison
county have been conducted by this ''young
blood" while the "moss-backs" toasted
their toes on the stove, and blowed about
how many millions they we're worth-in
their mind -Madisonian.
The river press., 1887-09-28

IT will afford the territorial press pleas
IRE to announce that the RIVER Press, of
Fort Benton, has declared dividend OF
twenty per cent, the second in twelve
months. We can but congratulate our
esteemed contemporary on cutting this
luscious watermelon, and would do like
wise we're it not for the fact that we are
making a better paper than the commu-
nifty cares to pay for on this basis. How
ever our congratulations to our esteemed
contemporary on the banks Of the Big
Muddy are none the less sincere. We
trust in conclusion that Cascade county
has contributed it's full share to the great
and glorious result.-Butte Miner.
The river press., 1887-09-28
STEAM horsepower is equal |

A STEAM horsepower is equal to three
actual horses power; a living horse is
equal to seven men. The steam engines
to-day represent in the world approx
mately the work of a thousand million
men, or more than double the working
population of the earth, whose total pop
ulation amounts to 1,445, $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Steam, therefore, has trebled mans
working power, enabling him to econo-
mize his physical strength while attend
ing to his intellectual development Sci
entific American.